The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Alto Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stella Hill Memorial Library.
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THF ALTO HHRALP. ALTO. T-'-
TWO BUDS AND A LEAF
s nr
-!\T^
A speedy retrieve isn't at^ays
l!sc fastest way to fit) a strinw.
In fact, the fet)«w \\*tw whip? w
the tore and then retrieves it at
slightly* te-s than su^r^-r.x speer)
is usuaity a guy \\.u winds up
ge'ting most of his fish at the fi^h
market.
Speed oi retrieve is very im-
portant in fishing artificia) tores
Ait tores can t he worked at
the same speed or in the same
manner. There is a certain re-
trieve speed for each lure Some
wit work best at a dead siow
speed. Others most be worked
mderately fast. Stiii others,
particularly those used ;n ^ff*nor^
trotting in satt water, are de-
signed to operate best at a rather
fast speed.
I ve seen fishermen buy arti-
ficial tures. take them out of th<?
packages and start right ir. using
them, without ever noting the in-
structions After a couple dozen
ca:-ts and no str.kes. th?y will dis-
card then into tie tackte box in
:a\\r of something else.
^e-.er or.ee did tney even at-
te.i:p: to read the direction* tiiat
came ss'ith the ture Small wonder
they failei to rai^e any f ?h. You
;nu-t use a ture property.
Reputable artificiat bait com-
panies spend a lot of time and
money testing each make -fture
before it .s released for pubtic
! cji:.- imptien. F llw the directions
! that come "iCi your ture and
\oull ert.ioy t)erter fishir^.
F-shing wit -, a sin'.:i".g ture
pies^hts^onetiin^oiar^Mcm
Good sinking tures are designed
to run at a constant depth. For
example, if you tet your ture sink
fi\e feet and then start the re-
trieve. the ture witt maintain that
five-foot depth almost ati the way
to riie boat.
YOU
lurt* at?:nn
i- nuKtit tAke
re a
:.v
\'i.i
acti
EAST TEXAS OFFICE SUPPLY
Jacksonville, Texas
) WILL BE )N ALTO EVERY OTHER THURSDAY
IF YOU NEED OFFICE SUPPHES PLEASE CALL THE
ALTO HERALD. MAIL YOUR OROER TO ME.
T. C. WATSON
WASHIKGTOX, D.C.—India is today the iargest producer ? tea in
the world and this ranks, after jute, as the targest .\n-. in the
country's export trade. Indian tea earns every year a ' <rf!gn ex-
change of $294 miltion, and a revenue of $39.9 million from export
duty and $8.4 miliion from excise. ,
India has about 6.840 registered tea gardens wtth a - tat area
of some 800.000 acres. Of this, 582,000 acres are jr. -'"f eastern
States of Assam and West Bengal, andnearty 1** acrcs in
South tndia. This industry emptoyes more than 1.2 ri . p* !< e.
India's present annua! production of tea is around ''* imttton
pounds, of which :.jout 4.i0 mittion pounds are exported It me-ts
just over half of the world demand for the commodity Tr.e entire
output of tea in the world <excluding Russia and d uring
lt'58 was estimated at 1,654 mittion pounds. Of this Ini a acc ented
for around 680 ntillion pounds and exported 440 ni! . n puunds.
The crop woutd have been larger but for the extreme!) dry weather
during Apri!, May and June, and the shortage of for. <rr. ex- hange
which restricted imports of ammonium sulphate. The t '.a. produc-
tion of tea is expected to be on the older of 850 milti n pounds in
1965.
Apart from this, tea effects a saving on foreign exchange also.
It he!ps the progress of such a!!ied industries as coa). v-went, steel,
fertilizers, plywood, etc. For example, about 5,300.0<'"1' tea chests
are at present made from plywood and on!y a negligible quantity is
impoited.
tet the ture
omTheny<)Uv^^
-,..u twitch ttit'
ttk
ng ca^-
;t-lu rr.tt.u!est<) w<<rk
:;th. way back to the
-tme-talcnt;. txtttts
lit.-! of fishing f<"*
often it "'i!t!'r^*iuco
nothing e!*<'wi!!.
,rtnt thing a)wu! lure
^ to rMnemt^er cvery-
y.xi did or. a retrieve that
.'-i f^ti T!wn just rt*!^-at the
One thing lor sure-
,.^'t daydrt-am ^wn you re
^;*ct to score anyl
great aiti^'Unt of success.
«nls \hew!.ure*\'f^ed
Aroth- r th.' g about lures.
You d *r. t r.ee*d a tackle b<*x lull
of lures to eaten fish. For proof'
of this, go out with some ex-
periei.eed guides. \ot^ the con-
tents of their tackie box.
Usua!!y they !! tiave a wi<Ie as-
sortment of hardware. Hut tiottce
how few of these tures they
actually use. They stick witli a
few otd standbys and they catch
fish.
That big assortment "f hard-
ware in the guide s !)ox is just
part of his business. His ctient
might lie one who betieves
switching lores every few minute
So the guide carries along a v
assortment to please the ta
of the customer.
Hut if the customer is w.-e ),
follow the guide s advice
stick with the old standby.^ '
are cinch fiah-getters in that ar'
Hest way to leAm how to f^t
Hti area is to hire a guide for y .L.
first few trttps. Your money wilt '
\S<1! Spent for ywt'H team ma'
tips and secrets from him.
Remember that a guide mam
you his living by finding fish for )n
ture customers. He's going to do e\<-r. Phont^
thing in his power and use et-or
Rody S^ouae
obser
time
ble vt
WARSHAH })c
nt ret
N. ^
d 75-t
76-
5 now
ELECTRICAL CONI^ ^
REA Commercial & Retidet^
Comptst^ 0'
UGHT FtXTURES. ELECTRIC MOTORS .<
") Don't Do AO Of Tht Elm-.,
) Do Owty Th< !
PHONE 164
o
M
T V PROBLEMS
CaH Us For
LOW COST
SERV!€E
DON'T MISS YOUR FAVORITE PROGRAMS BECAUSE
YOUR TELEVISION SET NEEDS SERVICE. CALL US:
YOU CAN RELAX WITH THE ASSURANCE THAT YOUR
TELEVISION SET !S BEING SERVICED BY MEN WHO
ARE EXPERTS IN THEIR BUSINESS.
CALL U8 TOOAY
(3. 13. Body Shop
How Deep To Fish
Suppose you re fishing in watet
20 feet deep arxl you want to de-
termine the depth at w+iich the fish
are working. Try some experi-
menting.
Start off by working the ture
near tlie surface. If you get no
resutts. then determine how fast
the ture sinks in the water.
To do this, measure out five
feet of line—then drop the ture
into the water. Count the r.umber
of seconds it takes for the lure to
reach the five-foot depth.
Unless a ture is unusuatty heavy
it will sink at a rate of about a
foot a second.
Start counting as soon as it
hits the water. Work the lure at
different depths. Give each depth
a good try before going to a new
leve!.
Then, when you get a strike,
remember the count that you
used. Cast out and use the same
count again.
You'll find yourself doing a tot
of counting, but you'll also find
yourself catching a lot of fish.
How long does it take to fish
i out :< cast?
That depends on .t typr of
ture used.
I've watched mar., an expert
top-water-ture ftsrierr.en in ac-
tion. I ve seen them tnkc as !ong
as five minutes to i:-i out a cast.
It's interesting to n <te that the-o
fellows fish the )ure all the way
'o the boat. Often I . .. <e.'. merit
get a strike just 10 or 1.' feet ft-.-m
the boat. Sometime- ..--r
A cast is fished out :uca fa-t-r
with a sinking lui-. f.-hodat.,
constant depth.
There are times v ,
ture can be worked ^
it witl hatch fish. It alted .
tom-bumping.
The lure is tosse-.: .t .-.da-
towed to sink to the -m. Ther.
the angler t\s*itche .,e rxi tjp
and takes a few tur .n the re-1
handle. This makes the lutp ). 'p
off the bottom and swim a few-
feet before it sinKs back t the
bottom.
Fish Hastic Worms Stowty
Slowest of all lures are tii.
leadhead ptast.c worms and eels.
When you us., these, you really
P-PaMfiyfr SHiiow H'oyM-
77^ /or a 7^
JET SMOOTH CHEVROLET
(<MMf Mr //MM? model brrn^ you bv F* ht, f . '
Here's nothigglike one of these Jet-smooth Chevrolet to At any other in ChewiJ'. fin ^ ^
into youLg^^summer travel p!ans. They're Mt to take windshield ' ^ ' action
into your^^-summer travel pians. They're built to take windshield wir^r=' ' - ' actior
got under the hood (choose from 26 engine-transmis-
sion hookups designed to please the most persnickety
driving foot) to the cave-sized to tin' area in the rtar
(the tailgate opening on that wagon measures nearly
6 feet across). And every gentle riding Jet-smooth
. . M*ondermorepeopleare
^ bunng Chevrolet than any other make! And right
^ now-with things brightening up all over the land-
— - ^ bedtime to drop ih and check
the beautiful buys that^K"CP^- n.
PEARWM) CHEVROLET COMPANY
ALTO, TEX A*
PHONE 236
a
tc
9toek '
; AVE
SENIORS OF 1961
present
GIRL CRAZ!'
by
Anne Coulter Martens
Friday, Apri! 28, 1961 Alto High School 1
CHARACTERS
Jake a caretaker ...
Danny Churchill a playboy Steve
Louie a taxi driver .Larry
Cactus Cerai
Lucky cowboys Tra
Pete a Mexican bandit Ronn/
Lank a killer Dickey M:
Molly the postmistress San
Tess La&
Rose
Betty from Chicago \!
Janet and Man
Laura points East Cyn!
Sa"y Clay&Sy
Babs Rose Ma"
Sam Mason another playboy Ronr ratio
Eaglerock a real Indian Etand
Lieutenant Caddigan ..of the State Police
Square Dancers
Billy Brooks
Harrison Black
Jackie Todd
James Rice
Joy Dover
(llaydene Har
Elreta May
Sara Lee Lit#
SYNOPSIS
Time: Thf?
Sum^
B
<3
Place: The living room
at Buzzard s Ranch.
Custerville, Arizona.
Act One, Scene One: Late afternoon
Scene Two: Now called "El RanchoB^
Morning. Two weeks later. WE
Act Two, SceneOne: Early evening. A week!a--
ocene Two: Several nights later.
Act Three: Half an hour later.
TECHNICAL STAFF
Missjosie AhM*
^tage Manager Mr. &u! ^
compters Genell Bennett and Jan^
^ Gerald West. Billy
Burrows, Don
Kesinger, and J ^ Mg!
Publicity JerP
House Manager .Johnn)'^j
IN
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Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1961, newspaper, April 27, 1961; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215672/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.